Примери коришћења Only in relation на Енглеском и њихови преводи на Српски
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
-
Latin
-
Cyrillic
Serbia's hands are tied, not only in relation to the position of the Serb minority in other parts of the region,
Speed exists only in relation to something else.
They take on meaning only in relation to something else.
I read Shakespeare only in relation to the"Shakespeare Problem".
However, the open economic intervention of Turkey was made only in relation to Syria.
Yet, this is only in relation to the deployment of hypersonic weapons per se.
We don't define ourselves in isolation, as individuals, but only in relation to others.
This quality can manifest itself not only in relation to others and future events,
Prostatitis can lead to very unpleasant consequences, not only in relation to men's health,
We must evaluate our actions not only in relation to God, but also in relation to their effect on our family,
not only in relation to your boyfriend, but also to his family and friends).
the Additional Agreement shall take precedence over the Terms only in relation to that Service concerned.
you're interested in what he's doing, thinking, and feeling, not only in relation to the baby but about everything else in his life.
the Additional Agreement will take precedence over the conditions only in relation to the Service in question.
implicating an ever growing alignment with EU's position, and not only in relation to Russia.
the requirements of energy security and efficiency, and not only in relation to Bulgaria, but the European Union as a whole,” he said.
It is unclear why the Regulatory Authority would, by the Book of rules only in relation to public service broadcasters,
At the same time, man should see freedom in play not only in relation to work, but above all in relation to the world in which he lives,
that"the individual mind can exist only in relation to other minds with shared meanings"(Mead 1982: 5).
he insisted that"the individual mind can exist only in relation to other minds with shared meanings"(Mead 1982: 5).